Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Hilary Mantel was announced as the winner at London's Guildhall 
  
 Hilary Mantel has won the £50,000 Man Booker Prize for her novel Bring up the Bodies, the sequel to Wolf Hall, which won the prize in 2009. 
  
 Mantel is the first woman and the first living British author to win the prestigious literary prize twice. 
  
 "This double accolade is uniquely deserved," said Sir Peter Stothard, chairman of the judges. 
  
 The book is about Thomas Cromwell, an adviser to King Henry VIII, and charts the bloody downfall of Anne Boleyn. 
  
 It is the second book in a trilogy. 
  
 A third instalment, to be called The Mirror and the Light, will continue Cromwell's story until his execution in 1540. 
  
 Mantel was announced as the winner at London's Guildhall on Tuesday night. 
  
 Mantel's win also makes her the first person in Man Booker history to win the prize for a direct sequel. She is only the third double winner of the award, after JM Coetzee and Peter Carey. 
  
 Receiving her award, she joked: "You wait 20 years for a Booker Prize and two come along at once." 
  
 She added: "I know how privileged and lucky I am to be standing here tonight. I regard this as an act of faith and a vote of confidence." 
  
 As well as the £50,000 cheque she also receives £2,500 for being shortlisted, along with the other five novelists in the race. 
  
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Hilary Mantel: What I'm trying to do is make three books that stand up independently 
  
 Sir Peter said that the judges had made their final decision on Tuesday after a "lengthy and forensic examination". 
  
 He said: "This is a very remarkable piece of English prose that transcends the work already written by a great English prose writer. 
  
 "This is a bloody story about the death of Anne Boleyn, but Hilary Mantel is a writer who thinks through the blood. She uses her power of prose to create moral ambiguity and the real uncertainty of political life." 
  
 He added: "She has recast the most essential period of our modern English history; we have the greatest modern English prose writer reviving possibly one of the best known pieces of English history. 
  
 "It is well-trodden territory with an inevitable outcome, and yet she is able to bring it to life as though for the first time." 
  
 Asked whether the book qualified as a thriller, Sir Peter referenced The Godfather: "You can see as much Don Corleone in this book as DH Lawrence." 
  
 Man Booker Prize - 2012 shortlist Tan Twan Eng - The Garden of Evening Mists 
  
 Deborah Levy - Swimming Home 
  
 Hilary Mantel - Bring Up the Bodies 
  
 Alison Moore - The Lighthouse 
  
 Will Self - Umbrella 
  
 Jeet Thayil - Narcopolis 
  
 Mantel's latest work has been widely praised. The Telegraph noted its "descriptive immediacy", while Margaret Atwood wrote in the Guardian "literary invention does not fail her: she's as deft and verbally adroit as ever." 
  
 Jonathan Ruppin, web editor at Foyles bookshops, said: "Bring Up the Bodies has remained a strong seller since it was published in May, but this rare double Man Booker win confirms her output as essential reading. 
  
 "Mantel has been writing superb fiction for much longer than she has been winning major awards, so many readers will soon discover that she is their new favourite author. There's every possibility she might pull off a unique treble when she completes the trilogy." 
  
 The impact on sales for a Man Booker winner is considerable - every winning book since 1996 has grossed more than £1m. 
  
 Yan Martel's Life of Pi, which won in 2002, made just under £10m. 
  
 Last year's winner, Julian Barnes's The Sense of an Ending, has sold 300,000 copies so far. 
  
 According to the latest figures, Mantel's Bring up the Bodies has sold 108,342 copies, which is more than the other 11 Man Booker longlisted novels combined. 
  
 Mantel was previously longlisted in 2005 for Beyond Black. She was a judge for the prize in 1990 when AS Byatt won with Possession. ||||| London (CNN) -- British author Hilary Mantel has become the first woman to win the Man Booker Prize twice. 
  
 Mantel, 60, won the prestigious £50,000 ($81,000) literary prize Tuesday for her novel "Bring up the Bodies," the second in a historical trilogy set during the reign of King Henry VIII. 
  
 She also won the prize in 2009 for "Wolf Hall," the first novel in the trilogy. 
  
 "You wait 20 years for a Booker Prize and then two come along at once," she told reporters, adding, "I feel a bit weak at the knees to be honest." 
  
 "This double accolade is uniquely deserved," said Sir Peter Stothard, chairman of the judging panel and editor of the Times Literary Supplement. "In 'Bring up the Bodies,' our greatest modern writer retells the origins of modern England." 
  
 Mantel is the third author to win the prize twice, alongside South-African-born J.M. Coetzee and Australian Peter Carey. 
  
 This year, she overcome competition from 144 other entries, including the shortlisted, "Umbrella" by Will Self; "Narcopolis" by Jeet Thayil; "Swimming Home" by Deborah Levy; "The Lighthouse" by Alison Moore; and "The Garden of Evening Mists" by Tan Twan Eng. 
  
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 A former social worker who lived in Botswana and Saudi Arabia before returning to the U.K., she did not have her first novel published until she was in her mid-30s. 
  
 She said the idea for her trilogy about Thomas Cromwell, Henry VIII's chief minister, first came to her when she was in her 20s, but she was not in a position to write it for more than three decades. 
  
 Established in 1969, the Man Booker is the best-known fiction prize for English-language authors from Commonwealth countries and Ireland. It is intended to reward literary heavyweights rather than bestsellers. 
  
 While sales are not a factor in the judges' decision, authors typically experience a dramatic increase in sales after receiving the prize. 
  
 Weekly sales in the U.K. of last year's winner, "Sense of an Ending" by Julian Barnes, jumped from 2,535 to 14,534 -- an increase of 473% -- in the week it won, according to Nielsen Bookscan. 
  
 In the week she won the prize in 2009, Mantel enjoyed a 463% rise in weekly sales and more than 600,000 in total sales in the U.K. 
  
 She joked then that she would spend the prize money on "sex, drugs and rock and roll." 
  
 This time around, she said she would probably spend it on her pension, although she said she still has writing years left in her, despite suffering "misadventure" since her first win and illness that stopped her from writing for most of 2010. 
  
 "Bring up the Bodies" and "Wolf Hall" are being adapted into a six-part series for the BBC and stage plays. Mantel said she had turned down offers for movie adapations because she felt the plot was too complex and better suited to a television series. 
  
 She is also at work on the third novel in her trilogy, which she plans to call, "The Mirror and the Light." 
  
 "When I start writing again, I will forget all this (the award ceremony) because every day has its own problems and every day you feel like a beginner." 
  
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A:
British author Hilary Mantel made literary history last night by becoming the first woman to win the prestigious Man Booker prize twice, and the first author to win it with a direct sequel. Mantel, 60, overcame 144 other entries to win the prize with Bring Up the Bodies, the second in a historical trilogy set in the court of Henry VIII, CNN reports. She won the prize in 2009 with the first installment, Wolf Hall. "You wait 20 years for a Booker Prize and two come along at once," Mantel quipped when accepting the award at a ceremony in London. "I have to do something very difficult now: I have to go away and write the third part of the trilogy." Only two other authors have won the Booker twice. "This double accolade is uniquely deserved," says the chairman of the Booker judges. "This is a bloody story about the death of Anne Boleyn, but Hilary Mantel is a writer who thinks through the blood. She uses her power of prose to create moral ambiguity and the real uncertainty of political life," he says. "It is well-trodden territory with an inevitable outcome, and yet she is able to bring it to life as though for the first time." Asked whether Bring Up the Bodies could be called a thriller, the chairman referenced The Godfather, the BBC reports. "You can see as much Don Corleone in this book as DH Lawrence," he said.